"Stan Butler, with Bob Grant as his bus conductor Jack Harper. Doris Hare was his Mum (originally played by Cicely Courtneidge), Michael Robbins his brother-in-law Arthur, Anna Karen as his plain sister Olive. Stephen Lewis as bus Inspector Cyril Blake, usually referred to as 'Blakey', delivered the series' catchphrases ""I 'ate you, Butler"" and ""I'll get you for this, Butler"". Both Varney and Grant's characters were womanisers; it was a decidedly un-politically correct series with women objectified and ethnic minorities used for inappropriate humour. As David Stubbs wrote for ""The Guardian""in 2008, Grant and Varney were playing ""two conspicuously middle-aged"
"in Butler in 2006, naming it for his first son, Max. The business has since expanded to include a second dealership in Nevada, Missouri in addition to an auto towing business and finance business. Mancow Muller (Mark's younger brother) has been a silent partner in the various business enterprises for years but recently began taking a more active role—sometimes leading to conflict. The show frequently features the conflict arising from their differing lifestyles (Mancow seeing things from his Chicago-based urban perspective, while Mark approaches his business based on his rural lifestyle) and Mancow's dislike of the ""outlaw"" personalities that Mark"
"Captain Butler Captain Butler is a British sitcom starring Craig Charles as Butler, the captain of a motley crew of pirates which included Roger Griffiths, Shaun Curry, Lewis Rae and Sanjeev Bhaskar. Created by John Smith and Rob Sprackling, the series ran for only six episodes on Channel 4 during 1997. Its theme tune was the Sex Pistols version of ""Friggin' In The Riggin'"" (with minor variations by the actors within the series). The series is set during the 18th century, sometime between the period known as the 'Golden Age of Piracy' and the Napoleonic Wars, and follows the adventures"
"Stephen Rider Stephen Rider is an American film and television actor, best known for playing Admiral Stephen W. Rochon in the film ""The Butler"", Eric Millworth in the series ""Lucky 7"" and District Attorney named Blake Tower in the Marvel series ""Daredevil"". Rider was discovered by Denzel Washington in a play in 2006, and Washington brought him into his 2007 biographical drama film ""The Great Debaters"", which was Rider's feature film debut. In 2013, Rider played the role of Seeker Reed in the science fiction film ""The Host"" and later played the role of Admiral Stephen W. Rochon in the"
"Black Butler The series follows Ciel Phantomhive, a thirteen-year-old boy (as of chapter 14) head of the Phantomhive household, an aristocratic family known as the Queen's Guarddog. He is tasked with solving crimes in London's underworld. Ciel has formed a contract with Sebastian Michaelis to seek revenge against those who tortured him and murdered his parents. Sebastian is a demon who has taken on the disguise of a butler, and in exchange for his services, he will be allowed to consume Ciel's soul. The series has been licensed by Yen Press in North America and published in ""Yen Press"" August"
"Robert Karvelas, who played Agent Larabee on ""Get Smart"", played Freddie Butler, who was in seven episodes. He is always chronically confessing to other people's crimes, and consistently manages to drive Lennie, George, and Higgenbottem and Captain Andrews crazy. When he appears, Lennie usually exclaims, ""Just what I can't stand right now, Freddie Butler!"" NBC had exceptionally high hopes for the series after it performed well with test audiences. However, it failed to find a large enough audience because it aired Saturday nights at 8:00pm -- right up against the highest-rated show on television, CBS's ""All in the Family"". (Originally,"
"in trouble, which prompted a return visit for Kathryn Erbe as Lt. Alexandra Eames. This episode also guest starred: Emilio Rivera, Yul Vazquez and Cathy Moriarty. Richard Thomas starred in the May 15 episode, ""Brief Interlude"", as a husband and father, whose wife, Kerry Butler, was attacked while attending music festivals in New York City. Pablo Schreiber and Lauren Ambrose guest star in the season finale (May 22), that starts out as a routine arrest by Detective Rollins and ends up being some much worse. On January 10, 2013, NBC announced that former boxer Mike Tyson had been cast to"
"Bruce Boxleitner's character was renamed ""Luke"", and William Kirby Cullen's character ""Jed"" was renamed ""Josh"". Guest stars included Ricardo Montalban as Satangkai, a chief of the Sioux Nation, Ron Hayes as Sheriff Pinter, Med Flory (three episodes as a sheriff), Rodolfo Hoyos, Jr., Harry Lauter as Sheriff Charlie Benton, Gregg Palmer as Loman, Tom Simcox as Marshal Logan, Read Morgan as Morton in ""The Slavers"", and John M. Pickard as Colonel Caine, James Stephens as C. L. Bradley (the pilot and two episodes), and Jim Turner (three episodes). Actors Richard Basehart, Ken Curtis, Michael Conrad, Christopher Lee and Jack Elam"
"of a misfit band of pirates led by Captain Butler (Craig Charles). However, the setting intentionally introduces historical anachronisms, as both Blackbeard and Admiral Horatio Nelson are portrayed in the series, and it is difficult to determine the specific time period. Captain Butler Captain Butler is a British sitcom starring Craig Charles as Butler, the captain of a motley crew of pirates which included Roger Griffiths, Shaun Curry, Lewis Rae and Sanjeev Bhaskar. Created by John Smith and Rob Sprackling, the series ran for only six episodes on Channel 4 during 1997. Its theme tune was the Sex Pistols version"
"the United States. Tyler Perry was reportedly infuriated by his depiction in the Season 3 episode ""Pause"", first aired in June 2010, although he has officially given no response. The episode stars Winston Jerome, a parody of Perry, a ""closeted, cross-dressing cult leader whose love of the Christian faith is a mask for his true sexuality,"" in what the ""Los Angeles Times"" described as ""one of the sharpest public criticisms of Perry"". Soon after the episode aired, Perry got in touch with executives at Turner Broadcasting and ""complained loudly"" about the episode, threatening to rethink his relationship with the company."
"Sam Cooper Samuel Cooper is a fictional character on the CBS crime drama """", portrayed by Forest Whitaker. He is the Unit Chief within the FBI's Behavioral Analysis Unit in Quantico, Virginia, who works with a non-traditional team called ""Red Cells"". He first appeared in the ""Criminal Minds"" episode ""The Fight"" in the fifth season. David Rossi from ""Criminal Minds"" says that he knew Cooper for twenty years. It is also quite clear that he and Aaron Hotchner, also from ""Criminal Minds"", have a past as well, but the matter remains moot. In the episode ""The Fight"", he calls Hotch"
"show, Casey, is called up for having an unprofessional attitude on and off screen in the light of his recent divorce from his wife, and is even thinking of leaving the show. Producer Natalie is stuck in a dilemma when she becomes attracted to her colleague Jeremy, who is the new sports statistician at the network. Six characters receive top billing in the episode: Casey McCall (Peter Krause), Dan Rydell (Josh Charles), Dana Whitaker (Felicity Huffman), Isaac Jaffe (Robert Guillaume), Natalie Hurley (Sabrina Lloyd) and Jeremy Goodwin (Joshua Malina). Several recurring characters also appear in the first episode, including Kim"
"series regulars Ming-Na Wen, Chloe Bennet, Iain De Caestecker, Elizabeth Henstridge, Henry Simmons, and Luke Mitchell. ""Watchdogs"" originally aired on ABC on March 29, 2016, and according to Nielsen Media Research, was watched by 3.20 million viewers. The Watchdogs, a militant terrorist organisation dedicated to eradicating the Inhumans, destroy an Indiana ATCU facility using nitramene in gel projectiles. Mack, who is in the area visiting his brother Ruben, reluctantly leaves and joins Daisy and Fitz to investigate, and they inform Coulson of the use of nitramene, leading him to suspect the Watchdogs are being led by former SHIELD agent Felix"
"historical drama ""The Butler"". Rider played the role of Eric Millworth in the ABC's drama series ""Lucky 7"". He also starred in the film ""Alpha Alert"", also known as ""Event 15"". In 2015, Rider appeared in the Showtime's comedy series ""Shameless"" as G-Dog. He also starred as Eli Cunningham in the CBS' comedy series ""Battle Creek"". Rider is currently starring in the 2nd season of Netflix's series ""Daredevil"" based on Marvel Comics, and he is playing a regular role of Blake Tower, a District Attorney for New York City. Stephen Rider Stephen Rider is an American film and television actor,"
"on the BBC for constantly altering the time of broadcasting. Cecil R. Parkin (Jeffrey Holland) Stationmaster – the new stationmaster at Hatley who appears midway through the first episode. He is a perfectionist, and is determined to make the station the best on the line. On the surface, he seems refined, but it turns out that he knows the station's buffet manageress because they had a passionate affair, which was going on behind her boyfriend (later husband) Jack Skinner's back. He still has lecherous thoughts about her, and in several episodes he tries his best to get her to leave"
"ace gutter journalist, Greg Kettle (Richard Kane), who intimidates his tabloid victims by claiming to be ""a representative of Her Majesty's press"" and produces stories such as accusing a vicar of being a werewolf. Throughout the first series, a running plot involved cub reporter Bill Tytla (John Gordon Sinclair) gradually uncovering an actual newsworthy story that went to the very heart of government. (Tytla appears to be named after animator Vladimir ""Bill"" Tytla.) Written by David Renwick and Andrew Marshall, it is very much a continuation in style from their previous sitcom Whoops Apocalypse!. It was produced by Humphrey Barclay."
"NBC comedy ""Are You There, Chelsea?"" in the third episode ""Believe"", playing the role of Luke, a band lead singer who Laura Prepon's title character is attracted to. In March 2012, Butler was cast in The CW's ""Sex and the City"" prequel series, ""The Carrie Diaries"", to play Sebastian Kydd, a brooding heartthrob attending the same high school as Carrie Bradshaw, played by AnnaSophia Robb. ""The Carrie Diaries"" is based on Candace Bushnell's novel by the same name and follows Bradshaw's life in the 1980s as a teenager in New York City. The show was cancelled on May 8, 2014"
"""Everybody Hates Chris"" and ""Malcolm in the Middle"" broadcast during the daytime with alternating stripped schedules as one ends the other takes over. US family comedy ""Full House"" and ""Growing Pains"" aired at the weekend. American detective franchises """", """", ""NCIS"", """" and ""JAG"" are broadcast on the channel. Other US detective serials on the channel include ""Dexter"", ""The Closer"", ""Chuck"" and ""House"". American Sci-Fi and fantasy serials include """" and ""V"". Teen drama """" and ""Friday Night Lights"" are shown weekend mornings. Daytime chat shows include ""The Steve Wilkos Show"" and ""The Jeremy Kyle Show"". Other shows include ""3rd"
"finds himself in the middle of a network of serial killers. The series was cancelled by Fox on May 8, 2015, however it was reported the series was being shopped to Hulu for a possible fourth season. Williamson also created ""Stalker"", a psychological thriller centered on a pair of detectives who handle stalking incidents for the Threat Management Unit of the LAPD. The pilot was directed by Liz Friedlander and starred Dylan McDermott and Maggie Q. The series was cancelled on May 11, 2015 after one season. It was reported Warner Bros. would possibly shop the series around. In 2017,"
"Manhunt: Unabomber Manhunt: Unabomber is an American drama miniseries created by Andrew Sodroski, Jim Clemente, and Tony Gittelson, starring Sam Worthington and Paul Bettany. It depicts a fictionalized account of the FBI's hunt for the Unabomber and premiered on Discovery Channel on August 1, 2017. On July 17, 2018, it was reported that Charter Communications was in advanced negotiations with the series' producers to pick up the series, now considered an anthology series, for two seasons to be aired on their Spectrum cable service. The first of these potential seasons reportedly would follow Eric Rudolph, known as the Olympic Park"
"prison. The show was later revived in 2017 under the same name, after a one-off special, aired on 28 August 2016 as part of the BBC's ""Landmark Sitcom Season"" and focusing on the life of Fletcher's grandson, Nigel Fletcher (played by Kevin Bishop), as he begins a prison sentence. The main storylines of the sitcom focuses on its central character, Norman Stanley Fletcher, a man from Muswell Hill, London. Fletcher, described as a ""habitual criminal"" by the judge (voiced by Barker himself) who sentences him (and whose words are repeated in the show's opening titles), is sent to HMP Slade,"
"Butler (Don S. Davis), among others. Initially, Vinick wants Butler to become his running mate. However, Butler does not want to be considered because of Vinick's stance on abortion. Instead, West Virginia Governor Ray Sullivan (Brett Cullen) is chosen as Vinick's running mate. Vinick is portrayed throughout the sixth season as virtually unbeatable because of his popularity in California, a typically Democratic state, his moderate views, and his wide crossover appeal. Vinick, however, faces difficulty with the pro-life members of his party as a pro-choice candidate, and criticism for his support of nuclear power following a serious accident at a"
"In 2011 Wiebe made a cameo appearance in Gordon's film ""Horrible Bosses"" as Thomas, Head of Security. In 2015 he had a credited role in the Adam Sandler movie ""Pixels"" as ""DARPA Scientist"". Like his ""Donkey Kong"" rival Billy Mitchell, Wiebe was also put in a TOPPS Allen & Ginter baseball set, which is featured in the 2009 edition of the baseball product. He is also now in the TV series ""Sneaky Pete"" on Amazon Video. He played Stephen Davidson in episode 1. Wiebe was born in Seattle, Washington to Ryan and Sandy Wiebe, and has a brother, Ryan Wiebe,"
"2014 and lasted three seasons. In 2015, Parham and St. Clair spun-off their ""Comedy Bang! Bang!"" characters Wompler and Listler for a new Earwolf podcast called ""WOMP It Up!"", with St. Clair as host Marissa Wompler and Parham co-hosting as Marissa's teacher Charlotte Listler. Frequent guests on the podcast include Brian Huskey as Marissa's stepdad ""Seth"" and Jason Mantzoukas as Marissa's former flame Eric ""Gutterballs"" Gutterman. Parham has made appearances on television programs such as ""Veep"", ""Parks and Recreation"", ""Comedy Bang! Bang!"", ""Bad Judge"", ""Arrested Development"", ""Review"" and ""Mad Men"". Her notable work in film includes ""Confessions of a Shopaholic"","
"whether to sacrifice Beth or risk his career by killing the unsub's son. The episode ends with a cliffhanger and Beth's fate remains compromised. Sam Cooper Samuel Cooper is a fictional character on the CBS crime drama """", portrayed by Forest Whitaker. He is the Unit Chief within the FBI's Behavioral Analysis Unit in Quantico, Virginia, who works with a non-traditional team called ""Red Cells"". He first appeared in the ""Criminal Minds"" episode ""The Fight"" in the fifth season. David Rossi from ""Criminal Minds"" says that he knew Cooper for twenty years. It is also quite clear that he and"
"the O.C., bitch!"" line during a fight with Ryan in the premiere episode. However, he later becomes the main ""comic punching bag"" for the other characters. Josh Schwartz characterized the later Luke as ""strumming a guitar being a goofball."" Tate Donovan portrays Jimmy Cooper (season 1–2, recurring season 3, special guest star season 4), Marissa and Kaitlin's father (and Julie's ex-husband). He gets in trouble for embezzlement and must face the consequences of his actions and its effect on his reputation and personal life. After his divorce from Julie, he pursues Hayley Nichol, Kirsten's younger sister, who eventually leaves him"
"the program due to this incident. On September 30, 2016, it was announced that Gibson's character would be replaced by Damon Gupton, who will play Special Agent Stephen Walker, a seasoned profiler from the Behavioral Analysis Program (the counterintelligence division of the FBI) who will bring his spy-hunting skills to the BAU. On June 11, 2017, it was announced that Gupton had been fired from the show after one season. CBS said his departure was ""part of a creative change on the show."" On June 20, 2017, CBS announced that Daniel Henney, who was a series regular on """" as"
"This belief developed in part from Braugher's poor experience playing Detective Winston Blake on the television series ""Kojak"", where he objected to the show's treatment of race. Ned Beatty, the best-known member of cast when the series debuted, was personally approached by Levinson and Fontana to play Stanley Bolander. Although Beatty respected the two men and liked the show, he was reluctant to take the role because he believed NBC would corrupt the series and change it to a typical police show. Beatty claimed his agents and managers ""pushed, dragged and hauled"" him into meeting with Levinson, but Beatty ultimately"
"Television, the producers, received complaints from lawyers acting on behalf of the late Frank Richards' estate. The character Cyril (played by Peter Stephens) was said to bear a remarkable resemblance to Billy Bunter. The BBC subsequently issued a disclaimer saying that Cyril was merely ""Bunter-like"". The BBC's Audience Research Report on the final episode found that it ""had little appeal for a large proportion of the sample, over a third of whom actually disliked it."" Some found the episode to be lacking in action and it was also criticised for 'ham' acting, although other viewers had enjoyed the cast's performance."
"Hater"", the show has been described as ""Barney Miller"" out of doors; the focus on the bitter realities of 1980s urban living was revolutionary for its time (later seasons were accused of becoming formulaic). Some trace the origins of this shift to the death of Michael Conrad (Sgt. Phil Esterhaus) midway through season four, leading to the replacement of the beloved Sgt. Esterhaus by Sgt. Stan Jablonski, played by Robert Prosky. The series' influence was seen in such later series as ""NYPD Blue"", ""Law & Order"" and ""ER"". In 1982, ""St. Elsewhere"" was hyped as ""Hill Street Blues in a"
"later. However, the man who came back was a spirit (""Midnight Riders""). Jack served in World War II and nearly died in a Nazi death camp (""The Butcher""). He was engaged to a scientist, who left him to do field research in Kenya. She shows up in his life years later, but gets killed shortly after they get re-engaged (""Brain Drain""). Played by Steve Monarque The naïve ""kid"" Jonathan ""Johnny"" Ventura is introduced toward the end of season two and becomes a regular in season three. He is first introduced as a vain, sleazy skirt-chaser with an eye for Micki"
"David Paetkau David E. Paetkau (born November 10, 1978) is a Canadian actor, known for his roles as Evan Lewis in ""Final Destination 2"" (2003), the customs officer in ""LAX"" (2004), Beck McKaye in ""Whistler"" (2006–2008), Ira Glatt in ""Goon"" (2011), and Sam Braddock in the CTV television series ""Flashpoint"" (2008–2012). Paetkau has appeared in """", ""I'll Always Know What You Did Last Summer"", ""So Weird"" (as Brent on the episode ""Vampire""; May 20, 2000), ""For Heaven's Sake"", and a one episode appearance on ""Dexter"", as Lumen's fiancé, Owen. Paetkau has also lent his voice to Canadian commercials for Chevrolet"
"which have included Arthur Fowler, Ricky Butcher, Lofty Holloway and Billy Mitchell. Other recurring character types that have appeared throughout the serial are ""cheeky-chappies"" Pete Beale, Alfie Moon, Garry Hobbs and Kush Kazemi, ""lost girls"" such as Mary Smith, Donna Ludlow and Mandy Salter, delinquents such as Stacey Slater, Jay Brown and Lola Pearce, ""villains"" such as Nick Cotton, Trevor Morgan, May Wright, Yusef Khan, Archie Mitchell and Dean Wicks, ""bitches"" such as Cindy Beale, Janine Butcher, Lucy Beale, Abi Branning and Babe Smith and cockney ""wide boys"" or ""wheeler dealers"" such as Frank Butcher, Alfie Moon, Kevin Wicks, Darren"